Fresh advances in 3D scanning technology are making it possible to explore some of the hardest-to-reach and most fragile ...

Two underwater robots and 715,000 images have ... Chris Hearn, Jennifer Hooper and Parks Stephenson stand in front of the Titanic digital twin in a virtual studio. National Geographic/Gary Moyes ...

Since the colossal relic is so far underwater ... front half, or its bow, lays upright. Titanic analyst Parks Stephenson stressed the importance of the detailed analysis: "Having a comprehensive ...

A digital rendering based on a 3D mapping project of the Titanic ... the first real full view of the ship, according to the report. The bow of the ship, or the front, sits on the sea floor ...

a retired naval officer and Titanic historian. Stephenson had seen the wreckage in person twice, but found it limited from a research standpoint. “You can only see what’s immediately in front ...

An underwater 3D scan of the Titanic ... vast amounts of evidence about what happened on April 14, 1912. A view of the Titanic in the Atlantic Ocean created using deep-sea mapping.

Destination: Titanic, the most famous shipwreck on the planet. The ocean is as flat as a swimming pool. Not an iceberg in sight. Cameras and two manipulator arms are primed at the front of the ...